Klaus Kinski

In the 16th century, the ruthless and insane Don Lope de Aguirre leads a Spanish expedition in search of El Dorado.

Jonathan and Lucy live in Wismar and the Count wants a house there. Varna is a port on the Black Sea, close to Dracula's castle.

The story of Brian Sweeney Fitzgerald, an extremely determined man who intends to build an opera house in the middle of a jungle.

Former Confederate officer Gary Hamilton seeks his revenge on the family responsible for his wrongful sentence to ten years of hard-labor.

Franz Woyzeck (Kinski) is a hapless, hopeless soldier, alone and powerless in society, assaulted from all sides by forces he cannot control.

The feared bandit Cobra Verde (Klaus Kinski) is hired by a plantation owner to supervise his slaves. After the owner suspects Cobra Verde of consorting with his young daughters, the owner wishes him gone.

A routine kidnapping of a boy from his high-priced London townhouse goes horribly wrong when the terrorists get trapped inside with a deadly snake.

In the post-war years, the proliferation of transnational European co-productions gave rise to a cross-pollination of genres, with the same films sold in different markets as belonging to different movements. Among these, Riccardo Freda's ('I vampiri', 'The Horrible Dr. Hichock') 'Double Face' was marketed in West Germany as an Edgar Wallace 'krimi', while in Italy it was sold as a giallo in the tradition of Mario Bava's Blood and Black Lace, combining elements from both genres for a unique and unforgettable viewing experience. When unfaithful wife of wealthy businessman John Alexander (the legendary Klaus Kinski, giving an atypically restrained performance), Helen (Margaret Lee, 'Circus of Fear') dies in a car crash, it initially looks like a freak accident. However, the plot thickens when evidence arises suggesting that the car was tampered with prior to the crash. And John's entire perception of reality is thrown into doubt when he discovers a recently-shot pornographic movie which appears to feature Helen, suggesting that she is in fact alive and playing an elaborate mind game on him... Psychological, psychedelic, and at times just plain psychotic, Double Face stands as one of the most engaging and enjoyable films in Freda's lengthy and diverse career - a densely-plotted, visually-stunning giallo that evokes much of the same ambience of paranoia and decadence as such classics of the genre as 'One on Top of the Other' and 'A Lizard in a Woman's Skin'.

The inimitable Klaus Kinski (Fitzcarraldo", "Aguirre" ) is back as Jack the Ripper, the world's most notorious serial killer.*Filmed in a foreign language. English voice overs were added after filming.*

Gunther seems like a conscientious landlord who looks out for his female tenants. What they don't know is that he has a crawlspace from where he watches their every intimate move and plans their murders.

Japanese avant-garde filmmaker Shūji Terayama is known for his visually striking and highly provocative works, from which Fruits of Passion is one of the most controversial. Presented at the Directors’ Fortnight in 1981, this is a sexually abrasive and disturbingly powerful tale.

A vampire scholar gets more research than he bargained for when he travels to Venice to investigate the last known appearance of the famous Nosferatu.

As a newspaper advice columnist starts receiving threats from a mysterious person, the members of her therapy group are simultaneously being murdered.

A 19th-century doctor obsessed with renewing his wife’s beauty after she's disfigured in a fire finds a fix in skin transplants from unwilling subjects.

Romina Power (18-year-old-daughter of Tyrone Power) stars as Justine, a nubile young virgin cast out of a French orphanage and thrust into a depraved world of prostitution, predatory lesbians, a fugitive murderess (Mercedes McCambridge), bondage, branding, and one supremely sadistic monk (an outrageous performance by Jack Palance). It's a twisted tale of strange desires, perverse pleasures and the ultimate corruption of innocence as told by the Marquis de Sade.

A mysterious young American joins a gang of marauders led by the fearsome El Chuncho in a series of savage attacks to steal weapons.

Herzog traces the often violent ups and downs of his relationship with actor Klaus Kinski, revisiting the various locations of their films and talking to the people they worked with.

Sartana is falsely accused of robbing a bank, and must find the real robbers and clear his name.

A love triangle between a wealthy couple and the amnesiac they’ve taken in turns deadly once the mystery woman’s gruesome past is slowly revealed.

Indelible performances, lush locations, and sinister sensuality mark what may be the most faithful film adaptation of Bram Stoker’s vampire classic